The Three Kingdoms

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Research Paper Three kingdoms Period in Korea On this research paper, I will be talking about “The three kingdoms” in Korea. First of all, it consisted of Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla, they were all established right after the fall of Gojoseon slowly conquering one at a time and taking control of different other small states and confederacies. All of the three kingdoms shared the same culture and language. Their religions seem to be mostly healers, but they were greatly influenced by Chinese culture, mainly Confucianism and Taoism. Around the 4th century, Buddhism was greatly known to the peninsula being spread quickly while becoming the official religion of all three kingdoms. Until Silla completed its conquest of its neighboring kingdoms, yet they still managed to keep in contact with China and Japan. Silla became the wealthiest kingdom in Korea and used the Silla crown to represent their wealth and the skills of their artists. The other two kingdoms also have a unique crown in order to represent their own beliefs. The Silla crown is ten and three fourths inches tall, very delicate and weighed more than one kilogram. It was created with gold and jade it was distinctive for its three-like vertical projections, two of those were supposed to represent deer antlers, the Mediums at the time believed that they were a connection between heaven and earth. The crown’s outer part style put a Korean connection with the Scytho-Siberians and the people of the Eurasian grassland. The crowns are a Korean product and show no sign of Chinese influence. The Silla crown is famously separate from the crown of Baekje, the crown of Gaya, and the crown of Goguryeo kingdoms. The tree’s repeating idea of the crown is commonly believed to represent the idea of the world tree which was an important principle of Siberian healer. The use of the comma-shaped curved jewels points to a

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